All Search Results
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How smartphones and social media contribute to depression and anxiety in teens
Social media: Our kids have never known life without smartphones, but has the digital revolution affected their development?
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3 Ways to Tell if It’s Eczema or a Skin Infection
Eczema is a skin condition that affects many infants and children. Although its symptoms of dry, itchy and flaky skin are usually mild, eczema can become more than just a nuisance. The more severe forms of this condition can lead to skin infections when bacteria, viruses and other germs enter the body through bleeding and cracking skin.
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Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children on Social Media
You can keep up with Arnold Palmer Hospital through our own blog or any number of social media networks. Join our online communities created just for parents and families. Discover expert insight to help make your tough decisions easier. Or connect with other parents and share with community healthcare leaders.
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David Briston, MD
Dr. David Briston is a physician at Orlando Health Children's Heart Institute. He is board certified in internal medicine, pediatrics, pediatric cardiology and adult congenital heart disease. Dr. Briston cares for patients with congenital heart defects, which are present at birth as their hearts age differently even after repair.
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Donald A. Plumley, MD
Donald A. Plumley, MD, FACS, is a pediatric surgeon with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. He is certified by the American Board of Surgery with a specialty in pediatric surgery. He serves at the medical director of pediatric trauma, the medical director of children’s surgery and surgical quality director at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer.
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Antonio Imbarlina, DO
Dr. Antonio Imbarlina is a board-certified pediatric rehabilitation medicine specialist with Orlando Health Children's Neuroscience Institute Rehabilitation Program. He cares for young patients who have congenital and acquired conditions that cause physical disabilities including:
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Gregory Dale Gordon, MD
Gregory Gordon, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician with Orlando Health Physician Associates.
Dr. Gordon attended the University of Florida, Gainesvile, for both his undergraduate and medical degrees. He completed his pediatric residency at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Dr. Gordon has consistently been named as one of “Orlando’s Best Pediatricians�? by Orlando magazine and Orlando Mom’s Guide. He is a regular guest on the Fox 35 Orlando News morning show and is a contributing writer to both The Mom's Magazine and Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital’s Illuminate Blog.
In 2014, Dr. Gordon published his first book, Raising Good Parents – A Guide to Your Baby's First Year. He is a founding and current board member of The Gift of Swimming, a local charity that provides swim lessons for needy children. He enjoys teaching as an assistant professor of pediatrics for Florida State University College of Medicine and on summer mission trips with University of Central Florida medical students on summer mission trips. Dr. Gregory Gordon is the proud father of nine children. He enjoys camping, running, Gator sports and attending his kids’ activities. -
Madison Jetvig, PA-C
Madison Jetvig is a certified physician assistant (PA-C) with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Craniomaxillofacial Surgery. She evaluates and treats young patients with craniofacial disorders, first assists in surgery and also has expertise with:
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Twitter Chat on Common Running Injuries and Injury Prevention
Thank you to everyone who joined our discussion on "Common Running Injuries and Injury Prevention" with Dr. Davis, Pediatric Sports Medicine Physician, and special guest, Dr. Jean Moorjani, Pediatrician at Arnold Palmer Hospital. The chat was featured live on Twitter, where we tweeted from @APHospital, and others could join in by following the hashtag, #RunWithDrDavis.
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In parenting, the season of giving lasts all year
Most mornings I drag myself out of bed to the sound of a 2-year-old yelling, “Eat! Eat! Eat, Momma, Eat!” from her crib. So, I get breakfast for her as fast as humanly possible to avoid the emotional breakdown that is sure to follow if food is not immediately available.
